davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-21

Of First and Cedar SITS. in small frame
building, 2OX3O. In 1875 Mr.. Case
bought out his partner, and in 1882
started up in his present location, one
of the largest and finest brick blocks
in the city, and occupied solely by him.
The stock consists of general merchan-
disc. The dimensions are 50x100, and
the ground floor, basement and second
floor are devoted to the business, which
is both wholesale and retail.
Since opening up in his present
quarters, Mr.. Case has shipped in more
freight than any other one house in the
county. Besides conducting this i'm
imense business, he is heavily inter-
ested in real estate, and much of what
is now on the market he has a share
in. He has a large amount of farm
property in this and other counties.
He is president of the Abilene Build
ing q Loan Association, one of the
most prosperous institutions in the
county. He is public spirited, young
and enterprising, and has done as
much towards the general advancement
as any other one man in the county.
In any and all enterprises for the pub
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-21

appointments being perfect. To all in
need of anything in their line, we give
the new firm of ChrOnister 81 Huntz-
berger a most cordial recommendation
They are honest, trustworthy, indus
triOus and enterprising, and are bound
to make good success of their present
venture.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-21

Abilene is still large shipping point
for cattle, great number being yearly
shipped east. There is scarcely a day
but what a train load goes out, COM
posed of cattle and hogs. Nest of the
cattle are winter feeders" and the
industry of fattening cattle is largely
INDUCED in throughout the county,
many thousands of heads being yearly
fed.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-21
L. n. Faulkner & Co.
A LEADING CLOTHING AND BOOT AND

A LEADING CLOTHING AND BOOT AND
SHOE HOUSE.
The members of the above named
firm consist of L. III. Faulkner and
Frank B. Bearce, both young men, and
both ''rustlers." Their establishment
occupies two large stores on Broadway
one being devoted to the sale of cloth
ing and furnishing goods, and the other
to fine boots and shoes. Their trade
annually amounts to many thousands
of dollars. The house is one of the
leading ones of Abilene, and both mem
bers of the firm are well and favorably
known throughout this vicinity.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-21
J. B. Case.
A PROMINENT CITIZEN, HEAVY REAL
ESTATE OWNER, AND PRoPRIE-
TOR OF AN IMMENSE GENERAL
MERCHANDISE STORE.

J. B. Case came to Abilene in 1870
from Syracuse, n. Y, opening grocery
establishment in the fall of 1871, with
Mr.. Bingham, the firm name being
Bingham & Case. The store was
known as the RED Front" and was
located ON the south side, at the corner
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-21

The educational facilities of Kansas
cannot be excelled. Why hesitate to
come to land where cheap homes may
be had, and where a lovely climate and
delightful surroundings prevail Why
hesitate to identify your interests with
a people who are in possession of such
qualities as we have enumerated.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-21

If there is state, province or prin-
cipaIity anywhere in the world, the
people Of which have occasion to re-
joice and be glad, the name of Kan
sas may appropriately be inscribed at
the head of such a category--Licc
Stock Indicator.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-21
The L. B. Johns Carriage Works.
ONE OF OUR NEW MANUFACTURING
ESTABLISHMENTS, RUNNING
FULL BLAST.
THE LARGEST, MOST COMPLETE AND
FINEST MANUFACTORY IN
THE WEST.

On Monday last we took advantage
of q rainy day, and drove out to the
Johns Carriage Works, where we re-
eaived a cordial greeting, and were
shown through the various depart
ments by the genial proprietor, l.. b.
Johns The little cluster of buildings
that cover an area of about five acres,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-21

three state institutions, virtually part
of 1.-THE State University, the State
Normal school, and the State Agrieul-
tural COllege,-all under the control Of
the State Legislature, supported by the
state. and never to become exclusive or
separated from the cause of free, popu-
lar, practical education.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-21

Kansas has made great progress In
the matter Of popular education as IN
material wealth. In 1861, the first
year of her existence as state. Kan
sas expended for the support of COM
mon schools only $1,000; in 1885 the
expenditures for the same purpose ag-
gregated 8, 256, 479. In the five years
from 1880 to 1885 there was expended
on the common schools of Kansas sl2,-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-21

Copies of the ILLUSTRATED RErLEC-
TOR will be mailed To any address. up
on receipt of ten cents.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-21

lie good he identifies himself. Young
blood and energy is what we have. and
Mr.. Case is a fitting example of our
live, go-ahead, prosperous and worthy
community.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-21

All this is well. The nag OF
Kansas floats over every county ana
protects them all. The fear OF 1.-The
DESERT no longer frightens men, women
or children. Whatever man has done
man NAV do, and the Kansas man can
do lots of things no other man ever mas
done before. Pioneering is rough and
hard. but it is the way to get to the
stars.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-02-25
RbttnpfaIa.

Speper. Der erte abfid bes
1861 YfdI;er lift iest n~IentbnIben
3iemIi9 beenbet unb Der Wein sei9Iofen
9sIest. Die tlrtbeiIe iber benieIben fu6,
ME er ieIbff, febr ueri9iebeu. 90 pieI
ifebt feft, bag er bur9wes eth rociser
@ein su werben ueripri9t, ber iber bas
Ripsau bes @ew6bnIt6en binaussebt.
9an3 auBerorbeatIi9 fdbn bauen ff@ bic
beferen Deibesbetmer, 6orfer unb &ups
pertsberser Sa9en. Bel &alfueiuen,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-02-25

THE CHARLES A. VoGELER CO., Baltimore, Nd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-02-25
a ca % gueaids
HAM BURGER
S
aeSett Ma9enleibett.
ttuerrridte @eiuItate.
ein rriArr ehah hoe hna aItrr.

Gin TeiBsf G9at fur has alter.
Soma Ctr, Soma.
Ssrr Senrp Bakeries, elmer Der 6Ites
fen antebIer Der Staht, beri6tet, bak Or.
Mnaut Ronig'S hamburger Sropfen bel ben
mannigfaItigeu Bef9perbeu fetneS bohen Mr
fers Elm rei9er Sda& ftnb. SteIGt6en bef6rs
bern bic BerboIung.
1inI&dtbars Sisnfe osItiFtt.
1o7 %. e.sStr., 2anias Gitp, 80.
Serr Seurp MHtr etter perft9ert, bos
Or. auauit Qonta'S Sduburaer &ropfen fhrT
f6on unihdtbdre Gienfte e~eIetftet boben. Bts
DOR brei Sabren lit CT bdufe an Nerftovfuna
uub rnuer6auIi6teit. @uf Nnrotbeii zines
SrsunbsS periuate er bic SropfeTt unb ruur6e
n burger Seit esbetIt.
Csbrs lang eeIittrn unO hanR psbeiIt.
e1e glnrtetsStr., Ct. 2outs, no.
5err qrtbur 80 ets 1T lit Sabre lang ON
gsrbGurua sbefbperbeu Inb uihts uoute ihnt
seIfeu, bis er f5liebIi5 ouf g~lurntben zines
Treuubes Su Or. @uguft aoHia's Sdmburaer
Sropfen feline 8uiu6t rahm, TDeI5e In tlr5er
8eit fem 9dseHIeiSen tITirter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-02-25
~9bhrinatf@e Gtaafett.

ApoIba. @or &ur;em wur6e bic
Observation-Disclosures SdIei9er TN ffdbttf9en
&ranfenbaufe untersebra9t unb Der ar3t
ueri9rieb b%erieIben cine in reseImdBtsen
3wti4enrdumer su nebmen6e Webisin,
fowie Elm fdfftses Webtfoment gum dus
Beren @ebrau9. Das Wdb3en IieB if:
rem In Main3 IN @arnifon ffeben6en
8rdutisam. ben Pionter 86bIert, f@rtftz
lid bitten, fe gu beiu@en unb fiste benz
Brtefe bic pom ben Gr3neifaf@en abses
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-02-25
SOIesmi8=SoIRetn

S3Iespis. 8ou ben !, l31, 324
ginpo6neru u~uierer PrOuiu3 unterLiessu
i'm @tetsiabr 1886-1887 80, 2s2 Der
tlaiffttrten @tntommenft eusr; nur 35,z
262 iinb wesen einss Sabreseintommers
pom inter 400 sd. BON Der SIofenfeuer
fret. 3pet Berioueu fin6 NIT einem
Sabrese;atOmmeu Dor 240, 600 bis
goo n00 lR einnpEh6ht
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-02-25

Burs /. Oit5m. t~1niere 9off;
nungen betr. Der &anailinie f9einen
i9eitern 3u woleu. 8on bieii9en Gin
uobnern war bel Der &ouaIsG ommilfion
Elm @siu9 eiuaeret9t, babtu sebenb,
fir Burg einen G0i6s un6 2abeplas III
er5alten. 0ies 1T leiber abIebnenb be
i9is6eu, neil her &anaI gu melt Don
Burg e%utfernt tommeu wirb. WaGn
fiir6tet, bag Bic iioIt6e 2inte, 90 Mts
nuten pom bier, 9eudbIt wirb.
5oIftetn. Ser we9en BreBuerz
gebers perurtbeilte Re6atteur bss r@us
Ienipie8eI". Sobannes 5rerS, tit i'm @ez
fan9niB 9eitorben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-02-25
9ro8bersostbuttt &eHen.

Offenbo9. Sn @ier uurbe eir
beri9ttster 9a3arbipieIsr, Sobann
6dbrIs Don bier pssen brinsenben 8erz
bd9tes bes Betrusss un6 we9en ROus
Iette> SpieIens pe,boftet. 9erfeIbe Al
Sabre oft, Iebts, if i9Ou w~ieberboIt nit
psridie6ensn S%trafbeb6rbeu auf benz
Sentiment tn Rouiiton seratben. 60
wurbe er i'm Sabre 1870 pom benz 3u9ts
poIi3ei : @eridte gu StruBburq wssen
gewerbsmdBigen 9asurhipieIes in con-
tumaciam am feds Wonaten 9efdrsniB
p%erurtbeilt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-02-25

&urembur9. 3utl1en Dem 9roB=
b~er3ostbum unb Belstsn TIT am 81. ROU.
.. s. elm rebereintommen sef4Iohen
worben, psI6es bic 0srfeauns Der beis
ben 2dnbsru een1sinfamen Bd9e un6
ni9t i9ifbaren @aherIdufe in ibren
uormaIen Stanb be3wett. Die 3uffdnbis
gen Beb6rben bei6er 2dnber uerben &c
meinfam bic fir n6tsis ~ertannten arbeis
ten ousfabren, weI9e abwe9ieInb in
arIon unb in 2~uremburg an bes Mtnbeffs
forternben iberIahen.
MerI. Die Sub bes gtaentbimers
g. Sp. betau Elm auBerseu6bnIi@es
RaIb. DafeIbe bate, BET elmer 9dnse
pom ca. 60 @entim. einen S@metnetopf;
bos Ausf9etbuussorsan befaub fi9 AMI
benz &ifen, Der 10 @entim. Iange
S@wau; auf Der Iinten 5Iante. G>as
RaIb tam tObt 3ur @eIt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-02-25
Cfat ernss a~HsrfsHEHHs.

IHE BIUbt W"tEE@"B'
Bloomington, Sus.
Ser erousseberbes Bloomington Journal"
Serr 8. gieper, bat faon su perf6tebes
men g9dIen 0eIegenbeit eebobt, bic ousoesei6s
reten @irfuHgeH pou ar. dug. R6nt9's Dams
bureer Sropfeu bel @SageuIei6en un6 uauers
bdulitteit 81 erprobeH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-02-25

@. @. 8euboop, SO. 9. Sbattuc,
6enl. Manager, 6euI. paf. Qet.
Cincinnati, ..
I'd. Bacon, @en'l. @eit. Yuh. &st.
ct. Qouis, Mo.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-12-15
"Jim's Coming Home p
'Mr. Blaine is expected home in June"

"Mr. Blaine Is expected home in June"
Know We the signs that fit across the sky
Those merry symbols in ecstatic chase?
Know We the hand of Fate is passing by,
Read ye the tale that rings through boundless
space?
The winter breezes murmur as they roam,
The doubly-welcome tale, "Jim's Coming
Home!"
Go praise your boasted worth, with drum and
horn,
Let cheers for mortal valor loudly ring;
Let gems of love Fame's tickle brow adorn,
But hear the tidings borne on lightning wing
'Tis Freedom. calling from her lofty dome,
Those deeply-meaning words--"Jim's Coming
Home"
Go, meet beneath the broad lakes cooling breeze
Go, meet amid the city's busy thIong;
Ye still shall hear it sitting through the trees,
With stirring truth. that sweet, familiar song
In morning light, or evenings silent gloam,
That ever-welcome sound---J1m's Coming
HomeY
Though other hearts may beat as strong and
true,
Though other lives ay bear great a name;
Though other souls may bravely battle through
Earth's weary trials, to enduring fame
Like gladsome message from some sacred tome,
We hear the echo still--.Jim's Coming Home !"
Let factions meet in partisan array,
Let each present its leader, bold and strong;
Let loyal spirits gladly greet the day
When Freedom blesses with her varied song
Yet merrily there flashes DER the foam
The joy-inspiring words--"Jims Coming
Homer
Let the bright banners float upon the breeze,
Let the glad voices shout with wild acclaim;
Till startled echoes whisper through the trees
The well-earned praises of each hopored
name--
Still DER the waters 10y al thought will roam,
To greet the mystic words-"Jim's Coming
Home
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-12-15
JACKSON JACKSON, OHIO. THURSDAY DECEM

in Powell & Moons subdivision, $12O.
Same to John Zeisler, lot II in Powell 6
Moons subdivision, $12O.
Same to John Rist, lot SO in Powell &
Moons subdivision, $120.
Same to G. C. McKinniss, lot 1873 in
Powell & Moons subdivision, $120.
Jas. III. Hunter to S. D. Morgan, lots "a
and 25 in Lemay's add, 5000.
S. ID. Morgan to John w. Greene, lots
"a and 25 in Lemay's add, $3.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
"a in Altoona, 1876.
VIM. Ware to Wmson Scurlock, lot 27
in Winchester, $50
J. G. Ray to Charity A. Vance, pit. lot 8
in Ellsworth, $500.
John Nipple to Geo. M. Powell, 35 acres
in Coal Tp., $780,
Mary E. Barnhill to Mary Fl. Grant ct.
al, so acres in Coal TIP. (coaD and 4 acres
of surface, $500.
Sheriff Lively to J. A. Sell Excr., 40
acres in Coal TIP. (surface), $3.50.
J.H. Woods to Chas Haslett, As acres
in Coal Tp, $500.
Cbas W. Haslett to J. Ell. Woods, quit
claim to 45 acres in Coal TIP. (coaD, 81.
j. W. Hatten to B. Alice McClung quit
claim to so acres in Lick TIP. S. S. r. 5000.
J. G. Farrar to John Butts, 17.S7 acres
in Lick TIP. S. S. R., $3.50.
John Timberman to C. III. Willis, 40
acres in Jackson Tp., $3.50.
c. II. Willis to P A. Mann, 40 acres in
Jackson Tp., $500.
P. A. Mann to John 7. Leach, 40 acres
in Jackson TIP, $400.
No. of mortgages recorded, 1S.
Amount secured, $14, ,1S0.50.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-12-15
One Dollar a Year

The Weekly Gazette contains ffty-sx columns Of
the low rate of One Dollar per annum making the price
less than CENTS COPY 1t is the best Re
publican newspaper in the Central States It in the lead
family newspaper and it gives all the with every
desirable detail decent shape with the following de-
partments
The Financial and Commercial Reports given in full
and their reliability well known throughout the country
Reports teegraphed every day from New York and
Chicago wires giving bottom facts as to the
markets.
The Agricultural Department is of the most popular
features and has always been considered of value to
farmers than times the cost the paper This depart
ment is carefully edited by men of long experience
The Chimney Corner: exclusively for young people and
the little folks of the attractive and valuable features
of the Weekly and Semi Weekly editions.
Original Stories and Choice Selections with the most in
teresng correspondence from all parts OF the world appear
week in both the Weekly and Weekly editions
The Weekly Gazette in word, is complete newspaper
and should be read by every Merchant Manufacturer Me-
chanc Farmer and Professional Man in the United States
Semi Weekly Gazette printed Tuesday and Friday
$40 year.
Order sample copy for your friend or neighbor.
n@- Extra inducements to Club Agents for 1888.
Address THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTE CO.,
ou-nrm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-12-15

The G.. A. R. Boys Of Lawrence
County are getting up Memorial
Hail." in honor of the Soldiers of
Lawrence County. 1t is a beautiful
idea, and all the Counties in Ohio
ought to follow the example of Law
renee. Emerson McMillin, an old
jackson County Soldier, thus wrote
to the Committee at Ironton, concern
ing this subject:
II am glad to see that Ironton peo-
pie have at last had courage enough
to undertake this work I did not go
to the army from Lawrence County,
but from Jackson, and hope some day
to have an opportunity to contribute
to a fund for the erection of a
memorial building in that County.
While / was not Lawrence County
Soldier, | still feel a pride in all the
good things that Lawrence County
may do l promise therefore, to add
one dollar to every one hundred
dollars donated from all other sources,
or that may be obtained in any way
other than by borrowing or by taxa
ton. | only regret that your project
does not contemplate putting the
Briggs library into the Memorial
building. Hoping that your success
may be so. great as to make this
proposition cost me $500, am,
Yours fraternally,
EMERSON MCMILLIN."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-12-15
Transfers of Real Estate.
WELLsTNON.

WELLSTNON.
James Hicks to J. S. Blackallen, lot 591
$1,000.
II. Fl. Weakley to J. II. Sellers, lot ST.
$500.
s. B. Downward to Jas. w. and John B
Price, lot 7e1, $25OO.
Susanna Mead to John L. Lawler, lots
211 and PIP, $3.50.
Nancy Winters to c. M. Richards, lot
354, $3.50.
Geo. R. Chandley to J. S. Blackaller, lot
Cornelia V. Edwards to Same, lot $40
$250O.
G. w. Frazee to Nelson I. Snyder, lots
100, 1T and POI (quit claim, 500.
P. A. Snyder to Same, lot 292, $3.50.
HI. S. Bundy to Same, lots 100, 1T, POI
and 292, $50.
PAvEY's ADDITION.
j. III. Sellers to Thomas Dolan Jr., lot
472, 5000.
Thomas Dolan Jr. to J. III. Sellers Jr.,
lot 5O7. $500.
Agustus Robb to Same, lots 472 and SIS,
$500.
John Vollenweider to James Snedecor,
lot ATS,
Jas. E. Morris to Daniel MILESTONE, lot
362, S1S5.
Elmira Atkinson to McGhee & Lock-
ard, lot B, $135.
John A Lockard to Frank Lockard, lot
443, $780,
B. F. Kisor to John W. Potter, lot a5s,
$3.50
j.. F. Starkey to Richard McCandless,
lot $50, $500.
F. P. Austin to Same, lot 426, $3.50.
POwELL's ADDITION.
Geo. M. Powell to M. e. Pleasant, lot
81, $3.50.
Same to J. G. Matthews, lot IA, $3.50.
Same to /. D. O'Neill, lot Is, $50.
Same to E. Carnall, lot SO, $21O.
AUSTIN'S ADDITION.
T. c. Rogers to Jos. Patterson, Tr. lot
12O, 800.
JOS Patterson IT, to E. M. Rogers, lot
l2O, 800.
H. S. Willard to J. s. Blackaller, lots
Il and 4S, $1,000.
Thomas Dolan to Jane Dolan, lot 1913,
$500.
JACKSON.
Jno. j. G. Evans to Ellen Beatty pit. In
OTIS IL and 12, Jackson. $250O.
Sabina Wey to B. David, lots 10 and Is,
Kahn's 81 add, 1926.
G. David to M D. Grifiths, lots 116 and
II, Vaughn's add, 800.
J. ID. Welch to Irene Delay, lot 4S,
Vaughn's add, 800.
Thos. Rowland to G. H. Wilson pit. out
OF, s1a, Jackson, 5000.
COALITION.
Geo. M. Powell TT. to M. Boggs, lot 60
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-12-15
PerniciOus Activity

In office-holders, to forward political
purposes has been objected to in high
places, and in some few instances has
met with condign punishment. Most
evil influences manifest this trait; it
is an attribute Of crime, alcoholism,
and disease, The pernicious activity
Of coughs and colds, and their ten
dency to spread so as to affect healthy
tissue, conveys a warning and men,
ance. lie the warning is needed, and
such and effcacious remedy as Gooch's
Mexican Syrup is taken at once, all
evil consequences may be averted, for
Mexican Syrup conquers coughs and
colds with ease. lie these symptoms
are neglected, the very existence of a
vital organ is menaced, and the
pernicious activity of tuberculous
matter in the process of disintegration
Of the tissues produces Bronchitis,
Asthma, Pneumonia, or Consumption.
Must the victims of these maladies
perish? No, Mexican Syrup is the
acknowledged specific for these
diseases, and its persistent use will
cure the most obstinate cases. Think
how much suffering through these
dreadful maladies might have been
averted, if Gooch's Mexican Syrup
had been taken at once! tits invaluable
in Pulmonary diseases, and its
marvellous success in efecting perman-
ent cures has caused a sale of this
medicine which is without precedent.
1t quickly controls all symptoms, and
steps the supply of tuberculous
matter; it allays Inflammation, and
nourishes the system Here is an
instance of what it has done:
GENTLEMEN:-I never expect to be
without Gooch's Mexican Syrup in
the house again. It is the best
medicine I ever used in my family.
My wife had violent cough for six
years, and | tried almost everything,
but nothing seemed to do her any
good. We had almost given up all
hopes of her being cured. | got some
of your Gooch's Mexican Syrup, and
she used six bottles, and it cureds her
sound and we'll. It also cured my
daughter who had cough for about
three years. l think it is the best
medicine in the world, and | can not
say enough in its favor. | can cheer
fully recommend it to every one who
has consumption or a cough. With
great obligations. | am, yours, etc.,
JOHN SLAvENs,
Etna Furnace, o.
Consumptives, try one bottle, it
will only cost you so cts. You will
not be disappointed, it has cured
thousands, and it will cure you. Out
Of the millions of bottles sold, we
have never heard Of single case,
where it has failed to give satisfaction
Ask any one who has ever used it. Ii
not for sale by your medicine dealer,
send US one dollar and we will send
Two bottles to any part of the U. S.
,xpressage prepaid. Manufactured |
2y The Cincinnati Drug and Chemical
TO-, 81 Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-12-15
The First National Bank
OF JACKSON, OHIO,
At jackson, in the State of Ohio, at the close
of business, Dec. 9TH, 1857.

State of Ohio, County of Jackson,
I, T. j. Edwards, Cashier of the named bank,
do soemnly that the above statement is true
the best of my knowledge and belief
L. j. EDWARDS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 18th day of
December, 1887. JOHN L. JONES,
Notary Public jackson Co., o.
Commentaries:
T. &. MATTHEW'S,
MOSES STERNBERGER Err, Directors.
L. j. EDWARDS,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-12-15
Dear Santa Claus

1O0nt you to 60 to the Clothing
House of Frank j. Sternbe1gers just right across
the street from the Court House door, and get pay
Papa nice suit of their Tailor7itting Clothes.
Yes, n7ad q medium 1Oeigkt OUercoat, too He has
ON OUercoot but 1T is heavy he says it makes his
shoulders tired to 1T. oh, nayI Would1a't it
tickle him If you 1Oould bring him q nice ne1U
stylish Hat and some wa7na Flannel Uaderclotbes?
f. s. 1 came pretty near forgetting my g little
brothers, so0 some of the loUeliest little Suits you
eUe7 saW at the store No1v please don't FORGET
the place, Frank j. Ste1mberSer d Co. They hare
some beautiful Plush Caps and Tam O'Shonters
that you must get With my brothers. SUITS Frank
told me himself that he has the choicest line of
.luz1zers, SILK and Linen Henastitc7aed Handker-
chiefs, Neckweor, Suspemders, White and Colored
Shirts and just anything or boy could Sigh
for
+. s. No. 9. My brother Wrote you zOh0t Oo7at.
From your dear friend,
Mary Christmon.